Informational+Websites

The following websites contain information about the Women's Suffrage Movement: toc =[|The March for the Vote]= Kristin B. This first website is from The Library of Congress which makes this very reliable and unbiased. This is a great website with a great amount of information. It explained what women went through and the difficulty which is something that everyone should learn and keep in mind the struggles of what people in history went through.

=[|History of Woman's Suffrage].= Kristin B. This website is a great site that is from scholastic.com so since it is very popular and well respected the information can be trusted and shows authority. There is not bias in this website just fact. The purpose of this site is to educate and inform.This is a website that goes more in depth with the subject and even talks about other countries which I think is great because it is always nice to learn more about other countries and not just ours.

=[|Woman's Suffrage]= Jennifer M.

This website is on the New World Encyclopedia and is about woman's suffrage. It has relevant information for this topic because it first tells exactly what woman's suffrage is and then goes on to discuss why it is such a large and important issue. The website pinpoints the history of women trying to receive the right to vote and different suffrage movements in different parts of the world. The purpose of the New World Encyclopedia is to promote knowledge and educate others, mainly teachers and students, and lead to happiness and world peace. This website has authority because it provides all of the references it's information comes from and edits Wikipedia articles but makes sure they are accurate, correct and consistent with core values. Essentially, New World Encyclopedia rewrites articles found on Wikipedia according to their standards. While some Wikipedia articles may contain bias, when New World Encyclopedia alters the articles to meet their standards, they make sure there is no bias and the information is purely factual.

=[|Woman's Suffrage and the 19th Amendment.]= Jennifer M. This website is from the National Archives and contains links to different documents dealing with woman's suffrage and the 19th Amendment. It contains relevant information for this topic because the website has links to different historical information and documents including, but not limited to photographs dealing with the movement, petitions to congress and the actual 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The purpose of the National Archives website is to preserve valuable records and provide research information. This website has authority and accuracy because the National Archives keeps record of National Government documents and materials to make them available for research and historical purposes. Because the website is all government records from history, there is not a bias since it is all informational. = = =[|Women's Right To Vote]= Alana R. This website is a valuable resource because it informs readers about the 19th Amendment. It gives valuable information about the addition to the 19th Amendment. It is a very informative and educational website. This website provides the authors information, giving the information and website credibility. The purpose is very clear, as well as the information. It is a .edu website so it provides information from a reliable source. This website gives specific and important dates during the Civil War.

=[|Civil War & Women Documents]= Alana R.

This website is a good resource to use. It is a website that comes out of Duke University, giving it credibility and accurate information. It does not show any biases in the reading, giving it good objectivity. It also was updated recently, giving it currency. It has direct quotes and diary entries directly from women living during the Civil War time period.

=[|Fight for the Vote]= Abigail P. This website starts off giving an overview of the Womens Suffrage Movement. The introduction begins in 1848 and ends with the ratification of the 19th Amendment in August of 1920. Also on the home page, this website states the actual 19th Amendment the was ratified in 1920. There are links to other pages as well like, "Congress and Women's Suffrage", "The Ratification Fight", and "N.Y. Times Articles on Ratification". there are also two cases that someone can read about which have to do with the 19th Amendment as well as links to a Ratification map and an Image of the Tennessee Ratification Document.This website is routed back to the University of Missouri-Kansas School of Law webpage which shows that this is a credible source. Since it is from a Law school and this is about about how women got the right to vote, this site is credible.

=[|Women's Suffragist Movement]= Abigail P. This website is from the History Channel and it gives information that starts at the beginning of the movement and then to the ratification. It gives more resources for someone to use like videos and images. This site also shows how women are influencing the government today. There is also a link to people who helped women gain the right to vote. This link gives information on the women and how the influenced the movement. Since this site is from the History Channel makes it credible.